davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
ISLAND OF OAHU.
DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.

DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.
The Board appointed to be Inspec-
tors of Election for the Fourth Ward,
viz: iona. Austin, Chairman; L. G.
Ables, M. d. Monsarrat, +. Wunden-
berg, S. Kila.
DISTRICT OF EVA AND wAIANAE.
The Board appointed to be Inspec-
tors, of Election for the First Pre-
cinct, viz: Alex. j. Campbell, Chair
man; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.
DISTRICT OF WAIALUA AND KooLAULoA.
The Board appointed to be Inspec-
tors of Election for the Second Pre-
cinct, viz: M. Dickson, Chairman; Z.
S. Kimokeo, Frank Halstead.
DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPoKo.
A. Kaulia, Chairman NJ. Rose, JAS.
Odds.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, July 25th, 1887. 9s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
BUSINESS ITEMS.

O35 is THE NUMBER OF THE
- Honolulu CARR G Co. ID mt Ior
get 70 ring it up when you want good
carriage. 1917
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
list Ward.
Notice to Voters

After this date the Inspectors of
election of the LIST Ward, comprised
within the following limits: all that
District lying mauka of School street,
bounded on the west by Liliha street
Gncluding from the corner of Liliha
and Judd streets to the crest of Pun
nui Hill, and Punchbowl street on the
east, taking in ali Pauoa Valley, and
Nuuanu Valley, will be in attendance
at the following places to administer
the oath to the constitution of the
Hawaiian Kingdom promulgated on
the 7th day of July, 1887, and the
laws of said Kingdom as follows.
Mr.. Mark Robinson can be found
at the Office of Allen & Robinson any
hour Of the day.
M. P. ROBINSON,
A. P. KALAUKOA,
A. w. CARTER,
Inspectors of Election.
August End, 1887. %
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
Notice.

Honolulu, Aug. 16, 1887. IA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13
Another Remarkable Cure.

The testimony of a man in Montpelier, VT, wiIu
had been treated by over twenty different leading
physicians, aud his case given up as hopeless,
CURED in less than three months by DIR, Royce
Here are his own words for it.
For tiff cen years have been troubled with my
stomach and bowels, which would PROSTATE me
from two to six weeks so that would be unable To
do any labor. My pains we're so severe as to cause
vomiting, which would last three four hours at
times it would relieve me, and sometimes not. L
was taken down with the same trouble, only worse
than ever before, applied to most eminent ply
sicians in Montpelier and Washington county, bat
to no purpose. got no permanent relief from any
OF them. got prescriptions from physicians in
Maine, New Hampshire and Boston, and for nearly
three years did not get good nights rest, ny
pains IN my stomach and bowels were severe.
My system was reduced from l56 to 107 pounds,
anu looked like walking corpse and thought
nothing but death would end my misery. L have
the names OF twenty doctors that have treated my
case, but to no temporal relief have resorted 10
various kinds OF patent medicines, but to no good
L was advised to 20 the seaside, and spent a few
weeks of the summer of 1888 on the coast of Maine
and Massachusetts, but came home no better In
the spring and summer of 1885 was taken again
and for six weeks vOmited every day, and gave
up all hope of ever being any better; got reduced
again in flesh. he 9th of January L vOmted
something evidently from my stomach which l
now have in my possession, that can be seen by
any one calling me. did not vOmit much
after that, but still had the pain as usual. When
leading the advertisement of Drs. Severance q
Royce my wife persuaded me to go and them
and went, but with no faith whatever DR.
Royce took my case said he knew hat my trouble
was and could help me. L put myself under his
treatment and have been gaining from the first
treatment and feel like new man. eat well, sleep
well and work all day. L now weigh 1873 pounds
and can do a good days work. Many of my friends
saw the change and asked me what had been do
ing, and what had caused the change in my ap
pearance, and tell them that Dr. ROyce's medi-
cine did it, and many of them have gone to him
and been cured JOHN VooDRY,
Montpelier VI
p. SWIM answer all inquiries in writing.
Please enclose a stamp for reply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13
The Indians at Last.

No greater step has ever been made
towards putting the American Indians
on legal footing of justice and good
rights, where they can be guaranteed
these, than was made when Senator
Dawes bill to patent lands to each in
dividual Indian i'll the country passed
the House of Representatives. 1t had
previously passed the Senate.
Section l provides that all Indian
whether such by treaty,
act of congress-, or executive order
may be surveyed, and allOtments in
severalty made to the Indians, in
quantities as specified in the various
treaties, or, in default of any treaty
provision, us follows: To each head of
IA family, 100 acres ; to each single per-
son over IL years of age, 80 acres to
each orphan child under Is years of
age, 80 acres to each person under Is
years, now living, or who may be born
prior to date of order of the secretary
of the interior, 40 acres. 3. Patents
to be issued in the name of the allOt-
tees, declaring that the United States
will hold the land allotted for the pc
Rod of 25 years, in trust, for the bene
fit of the individual Indians; or, in
case of their decease, to their heirs, ac-
cOrding to the laws of the state or ter
ritory where the land is located At
the expiration of said period, the Unit
ed States will convey to the individual
Indians and to their heirs, in fee, free
of charge or encumbrance. After the
issue of patents, the land shall descend
according to the laws of the state or
territory in which reservation is sit
uated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13
After Seven Years.

We recently published account of a remarka
Die cure OF bed-ridden lady in Bennington by Dr.
e. w: Royce, who is now at the Bates House i'll
this village, Many ia expressed doubt as to the
truth of the report, and have taken measures t.
authenticate or disprOve it, To-day we have seen
lady in this village who for years has been
helpless cripple suffering from partial paralysis
and rheumatism. During this time this lady, Mrs.
A. b. Case, who resides with her daughter
over q. Ii. IL III. w. Cheney's store, has never
lifted her foot from the floor without artificial aid
Her whole left side has during this time been af-
fected by disease and during nearly three years of
the time she was never taken from the bed except
as she lifted in the sheets. During the long
years of her illness she attended by physicians
here and in Brandon, and one after another have
given her up incurable. One week ago last
Wednesday Dr. Royce called to her. He
took the case for treatment, and Mrs Case began
taking his medicine Last Wednesday afternoon
she arose from her wheel-chair and leaning with
her hand on the back of another chair walked
across the room. The next day in the same manner
she walked l. ON her room TO the kitchen, passing
through an intervening room, and she can raise up
improvement has all taken place in less than ten
days treatment under Dr. Royce, and she is every
day gaining, both regards the of her limbs
and her general health.
Mrs. Case is a lady 81 years old and her rapid
recovery is the more remarkable in view of this
fact. There can be no doubt of the Doctors
der landing of medicine when his prescriptions
produce such wonderful results. He has seen the
encouragement that she would be able to walk or
move about under three months time and Mrs
Case and her friends the more grateful to DR.
Royce Tor the very speedy relief he has brought
his patient. This is a right here in own
midst, and any one doubling the statement made
in regard to it referred to the lady herself
any member of her family for cOrrObOrative evil
dence- The Doctor when he took the
his credit that he claimed less than he accomplish
ed-Rutland Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13
The Deaf Hear.
Rutland (vtJ Review, Sept. ID, 1885.


OF the hundreds of cases successfully treated
by Drs. Severance & Royce during their stay here
our personal attention has been directed to a mum
Der; but perhaps none of them is more wonderful
than that of the twelve-years old daughter of Mrs
Ellen Davis of North Chester, VT. From early in
fancy this child has been very delicate, and was
long sufferer from catarrh of very distressing
and obstinate nature, causing at times enlarge
menJ of the tOnsils to that degree that it with
difficulty she could swallow solid food The child
has always been deaf-in later years it being al
most impossible to make her hear any thing. The
child was put under treatment from Drs. Sever
ance Royce, not however until physicians had
expressed the opinion that there " as no help fol
her. From private letter from Mrs. Davis we
quote follows:
Last May my attention called to the ad
vertisement of Drs. Severance 81 Royce, and de
termined to make one more effort, having, howev-
En- little faith that she would receive any benefit
The result is truly astonishing. She is
healthy child, can bear exposure to all kinds OF
weather, aud is entirely cured of her deafness
Every one who sees her remarks on her improved
appearance, and regards it simply wonderful
that such a change should take place in short a
time. L would advise all who similarly af1ct
ed to consult these physicians without delay"
This case is more remarkable in that the child
was deaf almost from birth, and it more a con
stitutiODal difficulty than local. Drs. Severance
& Royce have had remarkable success in thu
treatment of Deafness and they have in all chronic
elections; and so long they are here all suffer
should take advantage of the visit and consult
them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13
Two Massachusetts Opinions.

There cannot be much doubt in the
mind of any intelligent man that at
the present time the government is
taking more revenue than is absolute
ly required and when we take more
than we require, we take from the peO-
pie what we ought not to take APP
plause,] and we put into the treasury
money that the government fairly does
not require. 1t had better be in the
pockets of the people from whence it
came, and it had better be beyond the
pockets of the people from whence it
came, and it had better be beyond the
reach of temptation to large and un
necessary expenditure.-[G Gov. George
ID. Robinson.
OF all things that have ever been in :
vented, there is nothing that has SO
robbed labor as this present system of
taxation, 1t protects everything but
labor. If they should put a tax on
foreign labor, then labor would be pro-
tected. 1t is said on all sides, we agree
that there is too much taxation. What
is offered to us? Do they say that we
will take the tax off from sugar, that
article that the poor man uses very
literally in this cOuntry9 No. They
propose to take it off whiskey and to-
baccO that is free rum and cheap to-
bacco. Merchants of Boston, this
can ask you above all things, do not
accept this compromise. III. S. Dis
trict Attorney George M. Stearns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13
A Wonderfully Successful Treatment

In the history of medical science, there is no
physician who has done for the alienation of
human suffering and the cure of disease than DIR
Royce. Receiving his thorough medical education
at the best medical colleges in the land he early
became convinced that the mode of treating disease
by means of poisonous drugs always resulted in
injury to the system. He therefore turned his
study and Investigation to the harmless vegetable
remedies in the laboratory of NATURE. After
graduating and receiving his medical diplomas he
further pushed his Investigations inIthe treatment
of diseases, by vegetable remedies, twice visiting
the hospitals of Europe in order to prosecute his
research among the methods of treatment in the
OLD WORLD.
Life being too short for a physician to learn all
there is in the vast science of medicine he has
made the study and investigation of the treatment
of one class disease-the of chronic or long
standing cOmplaints-a life work and the result
is certainly marvellous. Vegetable remedies were
discovered for different diseases which were won
derful in their effects. - Thousands of cases of
chronic diseases given up incurable by other
physicians, restored to sound and perfect
health under the of these
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13
A Great Judges Start.

One of the public men of Albany,
sitting in the reading room of a Broad
way hotel, picked up paper and saw
an item about Dominic Myers, the an
cient clergyman who died recently at
Port Huron. "Let me tell you some
thing,n he said, "that never has been
printed, and / think, is known to but
few persons. Nearly sixty years ago,
when the domino was young man, he
was pastor of little church back of
Albany. One day he ordered some
charcoal from burner in the vicinity,
and the load was brought to his house
by sooty faced boy. While the
youth was carrying the charcoal in,
the dominic stood by the wagon, and
he noticed shingle with some figures
on it, lying on the seat. He picked
up the single and found a problem of
Euclid worked out upon it in charcoal,
roughly but correctly. The dominic
questioned the boy, and learned that
he had picked up an old book some
where, and was studying mathematics
from it, without assistance or guild
ance. He became interested in the
lad, and offered to take him into his
home and educate him. The boy Gag
erly accepted the offer, and the next
day he appeared, with his Euclid and
his small stock of clothing in little
bundle. The dominic taught the lad
all he could, and then sent him to
school. He graduated with honOrs at
Rutgers college in 1886, and three years
later was admitted to the bar of New
Jersey. He married into one of the
wealthy families of New York, and his
early life as charcoal burner is never
referred to now. In 1876 his vote
made Hayes President of tlrcspUnited
States. What is his name? Well,
every Christmas while he lived, DOmi
ME Myers received present of 500
from Joseph P. Bradley, Justice of the
United States Supreme Court"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13

tai industry and culture. His gener-
Gus impulses are instructive and spon-
taneous they characterize his personal
and social relations and make him
welcome companion and friend, who is
held in high estimate by his fellownen.
He does not aspire to publicity but is
content with the honorable accumula-
ton of wealth in legitimate pursuits,
and his nature is likely to remain free
from the delusions of false ambition
and the corroding influences of aver
ice. The love of truth. frankness and
indOmitable perseverance, in the ac-
complishments of his purposes, are
marked traits i'll Mr.. Wright's charac-
ter. His life has been one of ceaseless
and benefcent activity and he has
always been faithful and competent in
any all capacities-this Vermonter.
In 1860 he married Helen S. HickOx of
Chicago. They have three children
living Hollie, daughter of twenty
Chas. HI. seventeen, and James N.
eight years of age. He is member OF
the st. James Reformed Episcopal
church, of which he was one of the or
gaEizers and has been vestryman and
senior warden; member of Oriental
lodge of A. F. & A. NJ. of the citizens
association of the Illinois club, etc.
He lives in an elegant and pleasant
home on the west side, and the family
spend their summers at Waukesha,
Wis, the Saratoga of the West.
L. w. p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13
New Hampshire Cheek.

For triple plated brass go among
the New Hampshire politicians, and
for an extra fine exhibition of it con-
suit letter recently addressed by ex-
Senator Rollins to each member elect
of the Legislature asking him to sup
port the said Rollins for senator to fill
out the balance of the term of Austin
F. Pike, deceased. This aspirant con-
trived cOvertly to work in threat
that unless his wishes are acceded to
in this matter, there will be row in
the republican camp which will give
the state to the democrats in 1888.
Having rejected this political boss
once it remains to be seen whether he
can lassO the state and drag it along at
his saddle pOmmel again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13
Fifty-Two Years of Suffering.

DIR. Royce, during his former visit here treated
Mr.. j. NJ. G0OdenOugh OF Pittsford, Vt for a
chronic difficulty of 50 years standing, and also for
a kidney trouble from which he had suffered for IS
years. Mr.. GOOdenOugh is " years of age, and his
recovery from both complaints is the more remark
able on that account. He had tried various phi ysi-
clans at home and abroad without relief, but in
three weeks after he consulted Dr. Royce he was
relieved of both. He was in office the other
day, looking hale and hearty many do at fifty
years, and he was very pronounced in his endorse
ments of DIR. Royce. Mr.. GOOdenOugh is one of
the wealthy men IN this section and his character
for integrity and veracity well known. There
FORE when he says that DR.. ROyces treatment has
cured him, it is believed that such is the case
And great is his confidence In this ply stefan
that he has had invalid daughter and grand
daughter come from New York to be treated by
Review, Oct. 90 1895.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13
LEGAL ADVICE.

The firm of lawyers from which
President Cleveland graduated into
his present high office still maintains
it's organization and standing in the
profession. The gentleman who sue
ceeded to the presidents place in the
firm is known as the "Tall Sycamore. !"
Besides being good lawyer and as
tute politician he is also the father of
the prettiest of blue-eye and blonde
haired little lassies. This little maid
has reached the mature age of four
years. Sometimes she comes to the
office to pay her respects to the mem
bers of the firm and incidentally to
bring a bit of sunshine into the Ordi-
nary fog of professional work. On
one occasion when the Tall Sycamore's
little girl was at the Office her father
was busy with number of gentlemen.
The little lass wandered into seniors
office and entered into conversation
with that gentleman. After the man
ner of lawyers he managed to get into
her confidence and after the manner of
her sex she poured into the profession
al bosom the narrative of her woes and
besOught the counsel of her learned
friend. Briefly stated, her case was
this She wanted a goat. She had
made several motions to that effect in
the paternal court, but on one pretext
or another the hearing had been ad-
journed and postponed to an extent
which made her doubtful of ever secur-
ing final decision in the matter.
Having accepted kiss as a retainer
partner proceeded to advise his fair
client. His legal intellect grasped the
situation at once. His experienced and
quick working mind Immediately seiz-
ed upon the remedy. "The thing for
into your papa's office and, no matter
who is there, tell him you want goat.
If you only tell him once he may not
several times. Yes, you had better
keep on telling him until you are sure
he understands you"
The little woman opened her big,
blue eyes in admiration of her lawyers
ability, and Immediately proceeded to
act on his advice. She marched sober
ly into her fathers Office, intent upon
her mission. SO absorbed was she in
her purpose that she paid no attention
to the seven or eight railroad men who
were receiving and treasuring the pre-
cious and expensive words of counsel
falling from the lips of the Tall Syca
more. She lifted her dimpled chin to
the level of the paternal desk and re
marked in bell-like tones, :'Papa,
want il goat" The matter under dis
cussion was an important one and her
remark was not noticed. She resumed
"Papa, want a goat. want a
goat, want goat, | want goat, pa
pa. | Want a goat, want a goat, |
want goat. Papa, want goat. l
want goat, L want "a goat, L want II
goat. l want IL goat, papa, want "a"
"Here! You run along into the 9th
er room like good girl and you shall
have goat" 1t had at least been
made clear to the paternal mind that
something was wanted and wanted
badly.
The little maid returned to her ad
viser's Office and told him of the sue
cess of the mission. "YOu know how
to get goats" she remarked approving
ly, and rewarded the lawyer in Il coin
which does not usually pass current in
law offices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13
SQUIBS.

Preferred stOck-Jerseys, Holsteins,
Guernseys, Angus. ShOrthOrn, Ayr
shire or Devon, according to prejudice.
Mary "Stop, your batteries, or !
shall hold my hands to my ears" John
(wishing to be complimentary "Ah,
your lovely hands are too small"
"Pa," said johnny, looking up from
his book, "what does it mean to pile
Ossa OH Pelion ?" "There, don't both
er me, now" replied pa /; task ma; she
understands all about millinery"
Young mani love your daughter,
sir, and would like to make her my
wife. Faiher-What are your pros
poets Young mani think they'll
be pretty good if you'll say yes.-[Tid-
Bits.
Wife-'I'm afraid you will think /
am extravagant, my dear, but bought
Rubens to-day and paid $40 for it,
Husband (excitcd)- "Only $40q Why
you couldn't have pleased me more.
But are you sure it is a genuine Ru-
bens ?" Wife-"That's what the mill
iner said who sold it to me-"
''I'se Disguised with this yer water
supply" remarked cOlOred gentle
man, as he took drink at the hydrant.
"What's the matter with it?" asked a
man who heard him. "Why, the city's
runnin' ice water now it's cold wealth
er, but in summer, when yer wants ice
water, it's as warm as yer please"
"And that is silver ore, is it 2" said
Mrs. Snaggs, as she examined piece
of curious looking mineral. eyes, my
DEAR" replied her husband. "And
how do they get the silver out ~
''They smelt it," "Well, that's queer"
she added, after applying her nose to
the ore; 81 smelt it, too, but | didn't
get any silver"
Man-"I come to tell you about my
gas meter. For the last three months
=" Gas Office clerk-"Yes, we know
all about it. You've been out of town
and all the pipes have been sealed,
yet the meter registers 1924 feet.
You'll have to pay it all the same"
Man-"You are mistaken sir, have
burned gas all over the house and the
meter only registers sixteen feet. l
thought I'd notify you of the discrep-
ancy." -.'I-I-why, sir"-
Falls deadl.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-01-13
Health.

Being such a priceless blessing it behOoves those
possessing it to to it that it is not lost and
those who have it not to resort to such means as
will effect its restoration 1t becomes question.
then, what physician shall we employl Pbysi-
clans cannot be equally skilled in the treatment of
all classes of disease.
The common doctor, even though he has the in
clinatiOn has neither the time the facilities to
give the study to the treatment OF chronic com
plants, which is absolutely necessary to under
stand their complications and their cure He has
not seen case like yours; he feels he cannot af-
ford to loose your friendship customi he is too
proud to tell you that he knows nothing about the
case, and so he experiments with his drugs until
your case becomes critical and, perhaps ineurable
On the contrary, DIR. Royce. who makes speciality
of chronic diseases understands your case at once